Recent content by mikeyd88

Very possible or kps Canada,kps China. Japan seems more likely considering the long relationship brunswick had with nihon tamadai. Murrey and sons is also a possibility, . Due to the inlaywork much like the cue used in the color of money. Murrey sponsored the equipment used during the...

J Just what is available online. Spent some time trying to id where this brunswick cue was manufacturered. Very high quality inlays,full splice construction , impressive sharp points likely sold in the late 80s. We can call it a mass production import , but that doesn't take changed the...

Looks like a good quality cue. K 1-12 hope this helps

I have no idea. There is a way to check shipping logs but its been awhile since i have looked that deep into a company and cant remember exactly how to do so. I will look into it for you.

The cue is a k=11. Completion sports of new york owned them at that time. First time use of the name was in june of 1995. Pretty sure the cue is from around 2003 or so when Donald spetkar was the president of competition sports.

I do understand about the gain of salt.

It's a big world out there. And a lot of time has passed and there's been a lot of cars that were made. And there is a ton of Top Gear episodes to go through to find that again LOL

Yes sir the Rambo car I forget which episode is on but it's in one of them. If I ever run across it again I'll come back to the thread and be more specific

National Billiards News September 1966. Who do I contact about getting an X-ray done. Been thinking about asking my dentist to get one of the 3D X-Rays done on a pool Cube I don't think they'll go for it

One things that I always threw me off all three blue books state the rambow cue has four mother Pearl dots in the bottom. Mine in the majority of others have six. It also says that cue was named after a car. Because I love Top Gear I know there was a car produced named Rambow

That would be awesome. It's hard telling if these are the same cues but here's a picture from the front page of a 1966 magazine.

I suppose they could just be glue relief holes. But neither cue have any steel in them besides the butcap bolt. ultimately it's not worth cutting the cue in half to investigate any further. But both cues do feature similar construction techniques

I'm not talking about the screw I'm talking about the pin that holds that piece of wood in place it looks like a black circle

I purchase all my stuff from shallac.net not sure where it comes from

This is what it look like by first go around but I made some mistakes and had to send it all back down